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KALEOEOT H E V O I C E

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19 to THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 2012VOLUME 108 ISSUE 12 www.kaleo.orgServing the students

of the University of Hawai‘i aat Mānoa.

KA LEO STAFF EDITORIAL This may f inally be the time

when University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa administrators

are held accountable for their actions.

On Monday, Sept. 24 at 1 p.m., the Hawai‘i State Senate will hold a special hearing to look into the Stevie Wonder concert incident – and scrutinize UH’s fiscal and management policies as a whole. UH System President M.R.C. Greenwood and Board of Regents Chair Eric Martinson are among the officials expected to testify before the legislature. Students, now is the time to speak up. We deserve better – but we also need to earn it. We cannot depend on UH’s administration to fi x its problems on its own. We cannot expect state senators to read the minds of the student body. The only way that our interests as students will be repre-sented at this hearing is if we, the students, speak on our own behalf. By submitting testimony to the legislature, we can ensure that our voices are part of this larger conversation. It may not seem like a lot, but this is the first step to effect change.

HOW TO SUBMIT It takes only a few minutes to write about the need for greater transparency from the UH Mānoa administration.

Follow this sample template if you need a model, but remem-ber that you can write about anything you feel needs to be addressed. Email your testimony to scatestimo-ny@capitol.hawaii.gov.

TEMPLATETo: Senate Special Committee on Accountability Sen. Donna Mercado Kim, Chair Sen. Jill N. Tokuda, Vice Chair Re: Oversight and Accountability of UH System Subject: My name is [insert name], a [insert class standing] majoring in [insert major]. I am emailing the committee to ex-press my displeasure over the missing $200,000 in athletics funds. As a student, I ask that we hold the admin-istrators of UH Mānoa and the UH System to the same standards that are demanded of us. Sincerely,[Insert name]

Hold them accountable

NICHOLAS SMITH/ KA LEO O HAW

AI‘I

Ka Leo will also be reporting and live-streaming the informational briefing.

Go to kaleo.org on the day of the hearing to watch it online, or meet us in person at the State Capitol Conference

Room 211 to watch it in-person.

W

eb ExclusiveW

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KA LEO STAFF EDITORIAL

This may f inally be the time when University of Hawai‘i

at Mānoa administrators are held accountable for

their actions.

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KIM CLARK

News Editor During October, the Univer-sity of Hawai‘i Information Se-curity Team will host five weekly broadcast presentations to pro-mote National Cyber Security Awareness Month. The broadcast presentations will begin Oct. 4 and will coincide with a Facebook contest titled “Are you Cyber S.M.A.R.T.?” The presentations are meant to edu-cate faculty, staff and students about how to be secure. “There are always new ways that people are thinking of to get information out of you with-out you realizing it,” Information Technology Services communi-cations officer Larry Wiss said. “And so students, just like ev-erybody else, are susceptible to those new ways.”

WATCH AND WIN Those at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa can attend the presentations in Kuykendall Hall 201 or watch them at a lat-er time at uhtv.its.hawaii.edu/ncam. The presentations will also be broadcast through the Hawai‘i Interactive Video Ser-vice to other UH campuses. After watching the presenta-tion, viewers can go to facebook.com/uhinfosec, answer a ques-tion about the video and “like” the page. This will enter partici-pants in a weekly drawing for a $15 iTunes gift card. In the week following the presentations, viewers can enter to win a $25 iTunes gift card by answering questions about the previous weeks.

In the past, ITS has hosted presentations and speakers, but this is the f irst year it has done a series of broadcasts or sponsored a contest. “The security team itself at the university is really keying in on keeping everybody in-formed,” Wiss said.

WAYS TO PLAY IT SAFE The presentations will have different themes each week and will look at topics ranging from keeping credit card information safe to getting rid of devices. “Something that our f irst week is going to cover and something a lot of people don’t think about is when you dispose of information,” information security specialist Taylor Sum-mers said. “If you dispose of a laptop, a phone, they all contain data, so the f irst week will be all about destruction.” Wiss and Summers said they think passwords pose the biggest cyber security threat to students. “It ’s very important that peo-ple change their passwords often, create strong passwords, and just don’t share them.” Wiss said.

NewsPage 2 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Sept. 19 2012 News@kaleo.org | Kim Clark Editor | Caitlin Kelly Associate

Ka Leo O Hawai‘iUniversity of Hawai‘i at Mānoa2445 Campus RoadHemenway Hall 107Honolulu, HI 96822

Newsroom (808) 956-7043Advertising (808) 956-7043Facsimile (808) 956-9962E-mail kaleo@kaleo.orgWeb site www.kaleo.org

EDITORIAL STAFFEditor in Chief Davin AoyagiManaging Editor Ariel RamosChief Copy Editor Paige TakeyaAssc Chief Copy Editor Brandon HooDesign Editor Beth DorseyNews Editor Kim ClarkAssc News Editor Caitlin KellyFeatures Editor Caitlin KurodaAssc Features Editor Maile ThomasOpinions Editor Shayna DiamondAssc Opinions Editor Jackie PerreiraSports Editor Marc ArakakiAssc Sports Editor Joey RamirezComics Editor Nicholas SmithPhoto Editor Nik SeuAssc Photo Editor Chasen DavisWeb Specialist Blake TolentinoWeb Editor Quincy Greenheck

Ka Leo O Hawai‘i is the campus newspaper of the

University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa. It is published by the

Board of Publications three times a week except on

holidays and during exam periods. Circulation is 10,000.

Ka Leo is also published once a week during summer

sessions with a circulation of 5,000. Ka Leo is funded by

student fees and advertising. Its editorial content reflects

only the views of its writers, reporters, columnists and

editors, who are solely responsible for its content. No

material that appears in Ka Leo may be reprinted or

republished in any medium without permission. The first

newsstand copy is free; for additional copies, please visit

Ka Leo. Subscription rates are $50 for one semester and

$85 for one year. ©2012 Board of Publications.

ADMINISTRATIONThe Board of Publications, a student organization

chartered by the University of Hawai‘i Board of Regents,

publishes Ka Leo O Hawai‘i. Issues or concerns can be

reported to the board (Susan Lin, chair; Kara McManus,

vice chair; or Esther Fung, treasurer) via bop@hawaii.edu.

Visit www.kaleo.org/board_of_publications

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KALEOT H E V O I C E Being ‘S.M.A.R.T.’

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Secure Information Destruction: Oct. 4, 10:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.Management and Storage of Sen-sitive Information: Oct. 8, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.Avoid Identity Theft: Oct. 19, 12 p.m.-1 p.m.Responsible Computing Practices: Oct. 22, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.Think Before You Click: Oct. 31, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Presentation Schedule

FeaturesPage 3 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Sept. 19 2012Features@kaleo.org | Caitlin Kuroda Editor |Maile Thomas Associate

NICOLYN CHARLOT

Contributing Writer

Kennedy Theatre’s fi rst Main Stage performance of the season, “The Giver,” opens this Friday, Sept. 21. The play is based on the novel by Newbery Award-winning children’s author Lois Lowry and adapted by Eric Coble. The play focuses on Jonas (Alex Munro, University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa MFA directing candi-date), a 12-year-old boy living in a world where societal positions are assigned and suffering doesn’t ex-ist. Jonas is told that his duty is to become The Receiver of Memory, the person responsible for the com-munity’s history. He is mentored by The Giver (Dann Seki, UH Mānoa alumnus), who “gives” him memo-ries of suffering and happiness that no longer have a place in their world. These memories, combined with knowledge that The Giver offers, present Jonas with diffi cult decisions to make – with deadly consequences.

NOT JUST FOR CHILDREN According to director Mark Branner, an assistant professor in the department of theatre and dance, there has been an outpour-ing of interest from local schools that want to see the show. “The Giver” is read by students in middle and high school, so many

teachers and students are excited to see an adaptation on stage. But Branner doesn’t think this show is just for young people and edu-cators. He said there are “deep themes that resonate with people across an age spectrum.” Even though he has seen it countless times, he is still engrossed by the plot and continues to fi nd new hidden depths within it. “This is a play, for me, that has a lot to do with wisdom …” Branner said. “It’s really quite a beautiful show in a way that’s different.”

RAIS ING QUEST IONS Munro and Seki are also thrilled about the production. Munro fi nds playing the role of Jo-nas deceptive and challenging be-cause his character has to adhere to the rules of the village rather than those of normal society. He enjoys playing a 12-year-old amazed at a new world of memories, but he also appreciates the story’s deeper side. “It’s one of the fi rst heavy books that you get to read,” Munro said. “‘The Giver’ really just stands out because it has some fantastic twists … It asks some questions about how to live in a society.” Seki, a veteran stage actor, is impressed by some of the younger performers’ skills. “I have really enjoyed working with an energetic younger group of performers … Ihave been pleasantly surprised

at the maturity and the discipline [of these actors],” Seki said. As for the story itself, he said it “sucks you in,” and that he “would hope that [the audience] would walk out with questions, with discussions that go on afterwards.” Seki recommends not reading the book before going to see the show, as it will be more meaningful to view without previous knowledge. Munro added that viewers should come to the show “ready to be amazed,” add-ing that “it has heavy moments … from the moment you walk in … you should be pretty surprised at how quickly you become involved in the world we’re creating for you.”

‘The Giver’: from page to stage‘The Giver’: from page to stage

When: Friday, Sept. 21, Saturday, Sept. 22, Friday, Sept. 28 and Saturday, Sept. 29; 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, Sept. 30; 2 p.m.Where: Kennedy Theatre, 1770 East-West RoadCost: $20 regular admission;$5 UH Mānoa students with a validated ID; $18 UH faculty/staff, seniors and militaryContact: hawaii.edu/kennedy/2012/giver

For opening night, attendees will be able to buy two tickets for the price of one. This show is recommended for audiences eight years or older.

PHOTOS BY REESE MORIYAMA / KENNEDY THEATRE

Dann Seki, who plays the Giver, previously appeared in the Outreach College’s 2012 production of “Father Damien.”

‘The Giver’

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The NLSC is currently seeking interpreters and translators for the following languages:

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OpinionsPage 4 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Sept. 19 2012

OpinionsPage 5 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Sept. 19 2012Opinions@kaleo.org | Shayna Diamond Editor | Jackie Perreria Associate

“Not really, because I’m going to support the athletes anyway. What happened isn’t their

fault, so it doesn’t make sense to take away sup-port from them for that.” - Nai‘a Aguirre, junior

“Not at all. It’s all entertainment to me, but I support our sports team no matter what,

regardless of whoever’s in charge of doing the events and all that. It doesn’t matter to me; I’ll

still go to the events.” - Rico Uganiza, senior

“Not really towards the athletic events, but it affects my opinion on how they’re going

through paperwork and stuff like that, and if it’s going to affect my tuition, but not so much

for sporting events.” - Tyler Sumner, freshman

“Honestly, no, it does not because even if that didn’t happen, I probably wouldn’t be at events.”

- Alex Kahalehili, senior

y ,

Rico Uganiza, senior

“I think that what happened in past events and future events won’t be affected as much

… like I think I’ll go to the games regardless of what happens.”

- Sila Manahane, senior

“I don’t think it affects my decision to attend ath-letic events. But it was an interesting fi rst introduc-

tion to UH in terms of wondering how an institu-tion with so much talent in the administration

could have sort of a lapse in oversight like that.” - Matt Berry, graduate student

tion with so much talent in the administration could have sort of a lapse in oversight like that.”

- Matt Berry, graduate student

PHOTOS BY RIE MIYOSHI / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

Does the Stevie Wonder concert issue affect your decision to attend athletic events?Does the Stevie Wonder concert issue affect your decision to attend athletic events?COMPILED BY JACKIE PERRERIA

Associate Opinions Editor

Voted one of the best places to work in Hawaii.

Flexible hours/shifts available. Call for an

application & interview.

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ARRANGEMENTSMANOA

NOW HIRING

The NLSC is a national initiative, bringing together people who speak more than one language for the greater good of our country. This is your opportunity to help your language community in times of need.

will be at the University of Hawaii on September 12 and 13. We would love to meet you and to share with you more about or organization. Please drop by our booth, which will be located at Campus Center Mall-Main Level.http://www.nlscorps.org

The NLSC is currently seeking interpreters and translators for the following languages:

•Cambodian•Indonesian•Tausag•Korean

•Lao•Yakan•Mongolian•Tagalog

•Chavacano•Thai•Vietnamese•Filipino

Why Should I Hire you?

Apply Today!808-956-7043

www.kaleo.org/jobs

Do you like design, being creative and developing promotions? Ka Leo is recruiting Graphic Designers for our growing program.

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OpinionsPage 4 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Sept. 19 2012

OpinionsPage 5 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Sept. 19 2012Opinions@kaleo.org | Shayna Diamond Editor | Jackie Perreria Associate

“Not really, because I’m going to support the athletes anyway. What happened isn’t their

fault, so it doesn’t make sense to take away sup-port from them for that.” - Nai‘a Aguirre, junior

“Not at all. It’s all entertainment to me, but I support our sports team no matter what,

regardless of whoever’s in charge of doing the events and all that. It doesn’t matter to me; I’ll

still go to the events.” - Rico Uganiza, senior

“Not really towards the athletic events, but it affects my opinion on how they’re going

through paperwork and stuff like that, and if it’s going to affect my tuition, but not so much

for sporting events.” - Tyler Sumner, freshman

“Honestly, no, it does not because even if that didn’t happen, I probably wouldn’t be at events.”

- Alex Kahalehili, senior

y ,

Rico Uganiza, senior

“I think that what happened in past events and future events won’t be affected as much

… like I think I’ll go to the games regardless of what happens.”

- Sila Manahane, senior

“I don’t think it affects my decision to attend ath-letic events. But it was an interesting fi rst introduc-

tion to UH in terms of wondering how an institu-tion with so much talent in the administration

could have sort of a lapse in oversight like that.” - Matt Berry, graduate student

tion with so much talent in the administration could have sort of a lapse in oversight like that.”

- Matt Berry, graduate student

PHOTOS BY RIE MIYOSHI / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

Does the Stevie Wonder concert issue affect your decision to attend athletic events?Does the Stevie Wonder concert issue affect your decision to attend athletic events?COMPILED BY JACKIE PERRERIA

Associate Opinions Editor

READ IT IN PRINT ORONLINEwww.kaleo.org

2445 Campus Road Hemenway Hall 107 808-956-7043

KALEO T H E V O I C E

2445 Campus Road Hemenway Hall 107

808-956-7043

FOLLOW US @kaleoohawaii

CROSSWORDPUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ANSWERS AT KALEO.ORG

WANT TO KNOW WHAT THE SWELL IS DOING?

KALEO T H E V O I C E

Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the

digits 1 thru 9.

Puzzles will become progressively more diffi cult

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Solutions, tips and computer program at www.sudoku.com

Go to www.kaleo.org for this puzzle’s solution.

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ACROSS1 1983 movie about a taxi company6 Place for a sala

10 Home on the range14 Kukla’s dragon friend15 Israeli weapons16 Optic layer17 Leader for whom Houston’s

airport is named19 Really tired20 Highlands honey21 Narrow-bodied river fish22 Intrinsically23 Christmas __24 “The Chimpanzees of Gombe”

writer27 Fixed, in a way29 Farm feed item30 Salon supply31 Saloon orders32 Hot tub reaction33 Bit of background in a Road

Runner cartoon34 “Superfudge” novelist38 Nick and Nora’s pooch41 Cold War agcy.42 Shell propellers45 Starfish arm46 WWII craft47 Not a good thing to be at the

wheel49 Pro Football Hall of Famer

nicknamed “Crazylegs”53 Traffic cops gp.?54 Maxim55 Do lunch, e.g.56 Speaker with a .345 career batting

average57 Stallion feature58 TV series that first aired 9/23/1962

whose family shares first names with 17-, 24-, 34- and 49-Across

61 Henry VIII’s fourth62 Verdi slave63 Squander

64 Ponies up65 Office furnishing66 Some McFlurry ingredients

DOWN1 Zigzag hole feature2 Chop chopper3 __ held: in few hands, as stock4 Snob’s affectations5 Avoid, as an issue6 Like many Miamians, by birth7 Clear blue8 Girl sib9 Campfire remains

10 Like ice or dice11 Run-of-the-mill12 Spotty condition?13 Kneecap18 “I say!”22 Patio planter24 Savior in a Bach cantata25 Purpose26 Interstate H-1 locale28 __ vu32 “Modern Family” network33 Square food?35 Salt sprinkle36 Himalayan

myth37 Dance in a pit38 Visitors center handout39 Zoe of “Avatar”40 Abuse of power43 Flower for one’s honey44 Foreknow, as the future46 Caustic stuff47 Part of a Molière comédie48 Avoids an F50 Arches with pointed tops51 Oboist’s supply52 Noted vowel seller56 Nicholas II, e.g.58 Wee bit59 Hotfoot it, old-style60 Pair

GamesPage 6 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Sept. 19 2012

ComicsPage 7 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Sept. 19 2012Comics@kaleo.org | Nicholas Smith Editor

ARTS FESTIVAL

THURSDAY

3-8PMOCT11

festival starts

atuh artbuilding

tokennedycontinues

theatre along

McCArthymall

SportsPage 8 | Ka Leo | Wednesday, Sept. 19 2012 Sports@kaleo.org | Marc Arakaki Editor | Joey Ramirez Associate

MARC ARAKAKI

Sports Editor

It ’s a week of firsts for the Rainbow Wahine volleyball team. No. 7 Hawai‘i (7-2) will embark on its fi rst road trip of the season as well as its fi rst go around in the Big West Conference since 1995. “The focus now is our fi rst road trip and it happens to be against maybe the best team in the confer-ence,” head coach Dave Shoji said. The ‘Bows play at Cal-State Northridge today at 4 p.m. HST. The Matadors are 9 -3 and they defeated Pac-12 member Arizona earlier in the season. “They’re a solid ball club,” Shoji said. “They’ve got good middles and a balanced attack.”

LONG ROAD AHEAD Following Wednesday’s match, Hawai‘i will travel to play UC Riv-erside on Friday and then play Cal-State Fullerton on Saturday. Both matches will be at 4 p.m. HST. Despite having to play on back-to-back days, Shoji knows

that playing all of its conference road games in California will help to conserve energy. In its last 16 years in the Western Athletic Conference, Hawai‘i played in cities like Ruston, La., Moscow, Idaho, and Las Cruces, NM. “[Road trips will be] a lot easier,” Shoji said. “Our bus rides will be 45 minutes instead of four hours.” More specifically, it ’s 82 miles from CSUN to UCR and 42 miles from UCR to CSF. “It’s nice just being in one area for the whole week and not having to move too much,” junior libero Alyssa Longo said. “It’s always diffi cult [to play in back-to-back days]. The turnaround is always the hardest part, but I think it’s really going to challenge us this week and make sure that we’re mentally ready to go.” For senior defensive spe -cialist Emily Maeda, the new-comers on road trips have a lot to get accustomed to. “Traveling does take a toll on your body so make sure you rest, eat well and focus,” Maeda said.

“Just because we’re not in Hawai‘i, doesn’t mean we can have a different state of separation. We always have to do the same things that we would do at home. “Dave [Shoji] was saying ear-lier that he doesn’t think we’re a good road team, so we really want to bring that focus and de-termination on the road.”

Hawai‘i seeks new adventureHawai‘i seeks new adventure

NIK SEU / KA LEO O HAWAI‘I

Junior Penn State transfer Alyssa Longo will head on her fi rst road trip with the Rainbow Wahine beginning today at Cal-State Northridge.

22

a g o sks s s e

e -w-

t

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Follow us on Twitter @kaleosports for updates on all Hawai‘i road matches.

In Monday’s issue, Ka Leo stated the incorrect final of Saturday’s UH vs. Lamar football game. The correct score was 54-2.

Correction

2440 S. BERETANIA HONOLULU, HIwww.annaobrians.com

UH STUDENT DRINK SPECIALS

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